My name is Cobra!

Posted over 6 months ago

Cared for by Southern Nevada Animal Rescue League

Adoption process

Submit Application

Home Check

Meet the Pet

Sign Adoption Contract

Pay Fee

Take the Pet Home

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

–

Age

4 years 11 months old, Adult

Sex

Male

Pet ID

5458

Hair Length

–

My details

Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

COBRA is a laid back boy that would prefer to keep his distance. He was rescued as a feral cat and his wonderful foster has done a great job getting him more comfortable around people. He still isn't (and may never be) a cuddly kitty. But he's so handsome and very curious. He also enjoys his food, as evidenced by his hefty build.
Cobra needs a family that will give him the space and patience to be his own cat.

~ 3yrs
neutered
Vaccinated
microchipped
Ready for his forever home
(semi-feral)

Fill out an application and follow up with a message if you can offer this special kitty a loving and forever home.
https://www.shelterluv.com/matchme/adopt/SNRL/Cat

Rescue

Southern Nevada Animal Rescue League

Contact info

Pet ID

5458

Contact

—

Phone

—

khuskey@snarllv.org

Website

http://www.snarllv.org

Address

N Las Vegas, NV 89031

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

http://www.snarllv.org/adoption-interest-application.html

2.
Home Check

We will stop by for a home check to make sure your home is a good, safe, and loving environment for your new forever fur-baby.

3.
Meet the Pet

We will contact you to schedule a meet and greet with you, your family, and any other family pets.

4.
Sign Adoption Contract

5.
Pay Fee

6.
Take the Pet Home

Additional adoption info

Www.snarllv.org

Go meet their pets

You can check out our Facebook page for more information on upcoming adoption events.

More about this rescue

Southern Nevada Animal Rescue League (SNARL) exists to provide a better life for adoptable homeless, abandoned, or abused animals. We aim to assist in the effort of limiting the overpopulation of these animals as well as educate the public against breed or size discrimination. There is no such thing as a “bad breed”, only bad humans. Our mission is to make sure all of the animals we rescue are placed in loving, safe, and viable fur-ever homes.